davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
TIE DAY.
How She Hooks d. Knicks' CeIe.
brated.

How N Hooks a. Knicks' CeIe.
brated.
II 1t were possible to compensate for the
lack of q general celebration of our coun.
try's most honored Of anniversaries by q
private effort. tho above company filled the
bill to the " Queens taste" on the Fourth.
Their hose house was neatly decorated,
and there was a full attendance OF its
membership. There were also quite a
number Of prominent citizens as guests of
the company present. The meeting was
called to order about half past 1 P. M. by
Peter Breen, President Of the company.
in al Introductory address of ten or
fifteen minutes duration. Then came the
reading Of the Declaration Of Independence
by Judge A. l.. Fitzgerald. who per-
formed the task in q splendid manner.
Next came a recitation Of the "Fireman's
Daughter" by Mr.. Wilson, and O reci-
tation Of 1.-The Fireman" by Mr.. Breen.
Henry johnson sang Our Grandfather
Days" Finally M. G. Foster rendered the
=" Widow" q Dutch character piece, go
well that most of the boys present oouclud-
ed that Mike must have spent some time
in the environs of Berlin. Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. Straus sang a very pretty Duet.
They were followed by. Mr.. Breen, who
sang the "Star Spangled Banner" the
chorus being taken mp by the entire audi
euce, making the old hose house ring az il
never rang before with patriotic sentiment.
Judge Fitzgerald gave the charming re-
citation Of "Shamus O'Brien," in q very
affecting manner. Mr.. Straus sang q solo
very scceptably. A. W. Campbell, an
honorary member of the company, upon
being called on made q few remarks.
He was followed by M. G.. Foster, with a
recitation of brakes Address to the
American Flag" which was q highly
creditable performance. Mr.. Breen re-
cited "Tell's Address to his Native
Mountains" and sang the old favorite, |
"Joe Bowers" The exercises concluded
with some happy remarks by Judge
Fitzgerald. and his singing, In unison
with the entire assemblage, "Auld Lang
Syne." There were other speeches, songs
and recitstions, by members and guests.
Good fellowship. good humor and jovial-
ity were the order of the day.
II is needless to say that old Terry Nc
Mshon was at his post, and as the dis
penser of liquid and other refreshments,
be was untiring in his exertions to cater
10 the wants Of his fellow members and
guests.
Foreman Wallace was in his element
in supervising things and making every
body comfortable.
Altogether the occasion was q most
enjoyable one, rejecting credit on the
company, and will long be remembered by
those present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
The Rescue Hose R.u

Inc Rescue Hose ball on the evening .,
'ae Fourth was very well a,,ansoI
n%slgelhuth's orchestra ~furn;shaa a..
th ss,c. There were about so counlas on
.onoor. The ball was opened with . On
ana Va, led by District Attorney Ras..u,
sna Miss Mary Arnhardt. Tho i es;
wo elegantly attired. and the oan,iomns
, Iv,e IN full, or holiday dress. Ena"n
abont wen. on in splendid shape unt;l
we'll n,as yaign., when the party Dispersal
cssio p'eased with the enjoyment OF he co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
EIectiOn Of Omearn

A'A regular meeting of Bullion En-,
d. nen' No. 10. I. o. o. F.. held Mon.
may evening the following named gentle.
;pn were elected to serve for The onau
H'p pe.P r. Jost, G. p; ]. Fl. Tina Isu
J W b, sanders, s. W.; VIM R,nHiey
Dorm W.; WI. Smith, Treasnrorn bryan.
H;rIIn scribe; F. NJ. Heitmsn a. .
a' ana W. D.. Beard. Trustees e. Ii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
Attention. Art Lovers.

]. B. Monaco, the portrait artist will re-
main in Eureka for a few weeks only.
Persons desiring good pictures (either in
oil or crayons) at very moderate prices.
should avail themselves of the opportunity
without delay. Everybody ia invited to
call and examine his samples at Monaco's
photograph gallery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
Ore Hhipment 6.

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the mines of the district
to the Richmond works-Jaokson mine,
81 tons, Geddes Il Bertrand, IL tons;
Seventy Six. Q tons; Williamsburg, 5 tons
Members, rs tons. Eureka Con-Dunder'
berg. rs tons; May mine, z tons; Reeves 4
Berry, IL tons; Phoenix, Is tons; Banner,
II tons; Lone Pine. 2 tons; Macon City, l
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
Latest from the Gould and Curry
Mine.

Mine.
W. s. Beard, our County Recorder, tele-
graphed to P. J. Dunno at Virginia City,
yesterday, asking him for the latest in
formation in regard to the unfortunate
men who were imprisoned by the fire in
the Gould and Curry mine. Mr.. Dunno
promptly replied that they had not been
found. He stated in his telegram that the
pipes through which air and water were
forced from the surface, down the Best
and Belcher north drift, had been broken;
hence there was no hope, and the men
were surely dead. This news, although
extremely sad and not unexpected, relieves
from suspense many persons who have
been anxiously waiting to hear good news,
or the worst. whatever 1t might be. An
other dispatch was received at this office
yesterday afternoon which stated thst the
cage was sent down into the Gould and
| Curry shaft. 1890 feet, where 1t was
found, as before discovered, by dropping
q line down from the level next above this
point, that the shaft had csved in. II was
also there ascertained that the air and
water pipes we're broken. 1t was this dis
covery that led to the conclusion that the
unfortunate men could not have survived
through the intense neat and bad air.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
Dental Notice.

I expect to leave Eureka in two or three
weeks for an extended Summer trip in the
n~eighboring towns, and will be pleased to
have those knowing themselves indebted
to me TO make payment either to me or
e. J.. Butler. Cyrus HAMILTON. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
New Millinery Goods.

Mrs. d. Mannheim has gone to San
Francisco and will return shortly with q
me stock Of millinery goods. u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
FOR RENT.

TIME BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY O0CU-
l. pied by b.. Reinhart, on North Main
street, Eureka, is for rent.
Grain ground "a heretofore.
For further particulars, apply to
tlGE0. F. BLISS.
Eureka, May 40, 1887. IL m29-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06

W. Ii. ssowell. druggist and assayer,
No Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
MEMS CLOTHING A SPECIALITY.


ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH ~
~ star In forehead. The animal has S
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had a fell and side hobbies on. The horse lett
the Spring Valley mines on June 4, and was
seen at Pages ranch oil the 9Th. Any one hnd-
ing the animal and leaving him at ]. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
j15 Il. d. hooE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
Eureka county for the quarter ending December
81, 1886, are now due and payable to me ~ my
office in Eureka; and the law in regard TO the
same will be strictly enforced.
O. @. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county. Nevsdss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
WEAK. NERVOUS MEN

Suffering from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
Body and Mind. etc. we will send you full par
tieulars of the only safe and natural home cure
free of charge. Address Heidelberg Co. 26S
w. l4th street, New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
D.. q p. PAssENsmn TRAVEL.
ARRIVALS yEsrERI

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Miss Lula Sherman Miss Tillie Sherman
E Clay Miss Viola Sherman
A II Gunnison j McGugin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-06
Dissolution Notice.

FyHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
i existing between J Smith and r.. Doak,
doing business under the firm name Of Smith
& Doak, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All parties indebted to the above firm
are requested to call and settle Immediately.
j. L. SMITH,
R. j. DOAK.
Eureka, Nevada, June /, 1887. j3-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
,rpvU WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o Ioo

scrcd az considerably SIX feet TALL rather sonaof
and wearing no beard mustache HIS oosS
always very long, his collars very high and tcrmt
mating lust In front of his ears. He wears piach
SLOUGH hat, decidedly out of shape. His face Is thn
his nose long, his manners and speech rather Oiun'
and his cspacty for good liquor proverbia His eyes
are bright and his energy wondcrfuL NO one nleec
ing the old gentleman the street woihd MINK nc
was a specuatoP, banker and mllliOnalie put ncar.y
every stranger In the vicinity OF the Hoard ni e
turns around to look at him and wonder VIVA, ma
old farmer is doing around the marts OF specnaion
"Old Hutchn is bCid specUlaor, however, as h"'i'
younger know to their SORROW.
The Rev william Henry Milman was last week
at the Thousand Islands. lie Is son OF the I"'o"'
Dean Miiman, and Is librarian OF Zion college,
sgnor Francesca Crispi. tho successor OF pcPrc'''
as Prime Minister of italy, according to Piedmon'
Gazette, writer ia very early riser and never negec''
to read the journals of which he possesses tho hhc
collection In Rome. lie next receives some ihtima'e
friend or confdant to whom he transmits his instruc
lions and orders. At a. m. he goes 10 the oholai
palace of the Ministry and II not required IN pariIs
mcntary work. he there works away untii y. H.,
with the exception OF short period devoted TO
-,oment He dictates he writes, he receives and IN
yrstlgates continually. There Is no question IN M
department. however unmportant, but nc WISHES 70
understand It.: and he signs no decree that ne hs a.
NOT thorou gbIy studied. While he KNOWS now 70
emnlov his agents, he does not leave everything W
them hut masters the subject himself lie Is exactng
hut he is as frank his praises as N his piahc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Miller has leased tract of 10000 acres
Of Adirondack timber land, In tho rt- central part
of Hamilton County, for Atty years for game preserve
Tho time for receiving designs for the Harris m
monument at Cincinnati has been extended to Sop.
TENDER 10.
Tho list OF guests expected In Philadelphia at the
Constitutional Centennial Celebration includes the
President the Governors OF thirty states Secretaries
Fay ard and Falrchd Colonel "Dan" lamont Generals
sherman. Sheridan and schoheld RearAdmlrals Luce.
Ice, Crosby and Calhoun; Chief Justice waite and
justices Blatehford, Harlan, Miller, Matthews and
cray. Senators Evarts, i0ar, quay, polph and In
CALLS a morr of Representatives n dozen
tore,gn Ministers: Card nal gibbons; ArchbishOps
Corrigan and Ryan: Bishops Potter, Scarborough
tarlcy, Biddio, Hare Dudley and others: Mc6Osh
OF Princeton. Gilman OF Johns iopkins, Adams OF
Cornell, March ~ lafayette, Topper Of Pennsylvania
and Coppee OF Iehgh; Mr.. Frank r. Stockholm Mr.
charles Dudley Warner, Mr. George w. Cable, Mr.
u. W Glider, Colonel y. ID. Grant, and tho Mayors OF
most OF the important citlcs In tho Union.
Mr. d. p. Hutchlnson, the Chicago speculator, best
known to contemporary fame as "oid Hutch" is de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
THE BALLYCOREE PROTEST.

The National League achieved moral tri-
umph when it succeeded in maishalling 10000
Irish peasants at Ennis. The Government
had proclaimed the mass meeting at Baily-
coree, and by posting large force OF police
and hussars twcnty-four hoIrs IN advance oi
the crowd, prevented the fragrant defiance OF
its edict. The ten thousand halted in an open
field, listened to several speeches and returned
to Ennis 10 hold second meeting in public
square and to denounce the Governments
action As these successive demonstrations
were restricted and curtaied by the soldiers,
the Viceroy may claim the credit of vindicat-
ing the supremacy of the Crown without hav-
ing recourse to boodshed. In this respect it
may be considered a drawn battle, each side
having carried its point. But the moral VIC
tory rests with the League and the tenants,
who virtually defed the Governments invasion
of their political rights and vigorously as
serted the right of free speech on Irish SOIL
One of the most significant features OF this
battle for civic liberties was the presence OF
an English Liberal at the head of the 10000.
When the hussars blocked the approaches to
l,allycorce, brother Of the Tory Secretary
for War conducted the parey with the Colonel
In COIliildnu Vi tHc tIoop. iiC hau III Mo h""uS
the resolutions which were to be ad ,pted. and
in the name of English as well as Irish lib
critics protested against military interference
with the rights Of free speech and public
meeting. London Conservative journals affect
to ridicule Mr.. Stanhope for his mcddcsome
intervention in the League campaign, but his
declaration that English Liberalism claimed
for lrishmcn the right of freely and publicly
gathering to express their wishes served TO
emphasize the protest against political opprcs-
sion. Not only were the people OF County
Clare united in hostility to the Governments
rule of force but their cause was publicly add
vocated by an English member OF Parliament
representing one-half of England and nearly
the whole of Scotland and Wales The Tories
are winning no battles in Ireland. They are
losing ground steadily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

1854 anv better than that of the Democratic
,s;.,.,;vo dcnartment. "The Ncw-YOriS
Times,, regarded Grover Cleveland as good
enough reformer TO support for Presideht'
and nevertheless it denounced his cours'' as
Governor during 1898 in the seyerest terms
His approvaI of the Aqueduct bill 1t stigma
tiled as authorizing the robbery oil the
public on a great scale" II denounced one
of his yetoes as "abOut the cheapest anu
scurviest trick even of this very iow-p1ced
rcformer.n When he signed the Ludlow
Street Jail bill it accused him oil "yicldihS
to the importunties of the Irving Hall Dem
ocratic manager and Ludlow Street
Jail is being worked to-day as political JOB
for the enrichment of a political gang" "heh
he endeayorcd to induce the Tammany Scna-
tors to confirm Mr.. Murtha for immigration
Commissioner it sncercd at his "humbug pre-
tensions about ex-senator Murtha's prc-emincnt
aud sh,ning fitness Tor the Office u when nc
had been named for considerations purely
political.n That is the &ort of reform Governor
Mr.. Cleveland was in 1853 On the testimony
Of one of "The Courier's" Mugwump allies
One other point for our erring Buffalo con-
temporary Did the people regard 1883 as a
golden wear for the cause of reform? And, II
so, how did it happen that they went to the
ballot-box in November OF that year and
elected Republican Senate and Republican
AoScmhlyq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
A TFICOME TURF REFORM

An important and welcome step in the I'M
movement of the turf has been taken by the
popular, energetic and admirably managed
Coney Island Jockey Club, and the Brooklyn
Jockey Club has united with it i'll its action.
These two associations have adopted rules
excluding from the privileges OF their grounds
owners trainers and Jockeys who take part
i'm so-called races in this part OF the state
upon courses less than n mile in length, or
for purses of smaller value than $500 to the
winner This will be fatal blow TO such
contemplate hippodromcs as that which now
dispraces "A city block uptown and 1T must
also result in an overt rnng of the present
order of things at Brighton Beach. The ex-
penses of carrying on racing stable are
heavy, and when owners are asked to race for
purses of little value fraud is sure to run rlUt
for the horses travel for the pool-box rather
than for the prizes If Brighton Beach will
stem out OF the gutter cleanse her bcdlagglcd
skirts and live a clean and wholesome life
she will be tolerated hereafter by the reputable
climbs and NAV in time cause the degradation
of her past 10 be forgotten. But II she prefers
20 waIow in the filth in which she now abides
she will lie sternly cut oil from even the re-
hottest recognition. And worse than that iof
Il
her, the rich. powerful and amply equipped
clubs which conduct all the legitimate racing
IN Kings County will do their best TO suppress
the illegitimatc sport whose continuance Is
an in Jury to the turf.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has shown
its earnest intention 10 purify and elevate the
turf. For what it has accomplished and what
IL has aimed to do II deserves commentator
| and support. The rule adopted by the two
Kings County clubs is similar 10 that enforced
by the English Jockey Club to put stop to
excessive racing minor tracks under loose
careless and irresponsible management. 1t Is
entirely proper and cannot work any harm
TO any legitimate interest. These clubs do
not feel called upon to exercise any super
visory influence in this way over racing IN
other States or in distant parts OF Newly ork'
but they do intend so far as it Is in Their
power, to protect this metropolis and Its
vicinity from the operations OF professional
gamblers, who seek to eyadc the law by start
ing swindling tracks in back-yards, unim-
! proved cow pastures, undrained Swamps and
| citv blocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
------------------- ---------------~
A FALSE PRETENCE.

elm that one year Of complete Democratic
power. 1853, more was done for reform in
the State Government than in any other year
since Governor Tilden's Administration" II
is "The Buffalo Courier that makes this as
scrtOn-an assertion which is rdiculously
false. II was in 1883 that a gerrymandcring
apportionmcnt bill was passed. 1t was in 1883
that the notorious Aqueduct bill was put
through. 1t was in 1883 that $4,000 was
added TO the burden of the taxpayers Of this
city by the passage of measures increasing the
pay OF city employees. IL was IN 1883 that
All excise bill was passed at the dictatlon and
for the benefit of the rum power. II was in
1889 that pawnbrokers' monopoly was
created. 1t was in 1883 that "Ton' Grady
and other Tammany Senators had a vulgar
quarrel with Governor Cleveland growing out
of spoils.
Nor was the record of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive department Of Government in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

,r,.a on Trenton NJ J. Post Onloo places, 30
I,emocrats apronted, g. Concord N. II. Post on'co
Races IL; Democrats appointed, a. Reading ronn
Post Office places, %; Democrats appom~d ~
p,ttsburp Penn The Democrats mako major
(y OF tho entire force Of 151 employees, casSou auo
unclassifed Chicago. "There Is no douDt "ha'o'o'
that practically clean sweep has been maae IA lV,'
ofncesp (Custom House and Post Office, springneio
Ill Post Office Ilaces, 90; Democrats appoih'oo' io
Detroit Mich. Custom House unclasshed places % :
forced designations, ~; Democrats appolnte"' -
St. Louis UncassiHed places under surveyor 20.
Democrats appointed 90. In the Post Office not oVo'
30 unclassihe1 places, "neariy ALL OF whch haNo o
filed with Democrats In the Collector ONCE pace
about 60; Democrats appointed about 40. CieNeiahu
Ohio custom House places, IA; Democrats appointed
IL Unclassncd Post Office places, Il; Democrats
appointed, 3. Internal Revenue employees, y; Demo
Gratis appointed, 81. Columbus, Ohio. Post omco
places, AZ; Democrats appointed, A CnohfS'u'
Ohio. Unclasshed Post Office Ilaces. %; Domocrat9
appointed. IL Indianapolis unciassihed foS. on,.
places, Z; all filed with Democrats. In ali 10 ho-
publlcans have given way to Democfap'
rlaces were mad for Democrats and z"
Republicans remain. Omaha Post Ohice en-
ployes, "a; Democrats appointed, IL Milwaukee, WIS
Custom House. all Democrats now except the man
who runs the elevator. Post office places oil De'"
ocrats appointed, "a. Internal Revenue "a Dehi-
ocrats appointed, 49, Madison, Ws.-post oinco
places. 12 Democrats appointed, o. Republican clerks
cOnNoftm 10 DcHouoey' ipP""'.'
Philadelphia. Unclasslned Post once places, 10
Democrats appointed, 81 OF the whole iorce Oh
s42 "about half old employees Tho rest are TO"
men and all Democrats appointed In pace -
Republicans got rid OF In ono way UT an'
otherp Harrisburg Penn Post ohice places
90: Democrats appointed, o. Erie, Penn
post Office tlaces, 30: Democrats appointed IL
Boston. Unclassi6ed Post Office places, 50; Demo
Gratis appointed TO- Des MoInes Iowa Post omcc
places, 80; Democrats api onted, 26' BrooAiyh' on
classified Post onoo places, IL; all filed with Domo
Gratis OF personal friends ,
Mr.. Curtis said in his Newport address that
"to effect virtual clean sweep, the change OIL
a certain number and class" only OF lmpor-
tant officers was necessary. When the DIG
heads fell the little heads would 1olo"'
Taking the above showing as representative
which it must be, and giving all credit Tor an
occasional busncss-like administration Of a
public Office, il seems to us that the "vlrtuai
clean sweep" is in rapid process OF accom-
plisbmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
LAST NIGuT,s EVENTS.

"Zozo, tho Magic oueen," was presented last
night at tho Windsor Theatre. J. X. Emmett APP
poarcd at tho Peoples Theatre as Fritz" Mr. Poole
at his theatre In Eghth-st, presented Barley Camp
bells play OF The Galley slave" The drama called
Znka' was enacted at the Third Avenue Theatre,
whore Mr. Frank Frayne will appear ON september
IL I'm Mar,io" Mr. r. j. FsrrOn appeared at Tony
Pastors Theatre In piece ca led "A Soap Bubble"
Mr. d. d. lIvyd's AmerC AN comedy Of "The D0min-
les Daughter was presented at tho Brooklyn The
aire aud Miss Ellie Ellsor appeared at Colonel Sims
PARK Theatre, Brooklyn, In Woman Against Woman"
Miss EIlsIer viii present the late Laura Dons play
of Egypt next Thursday at the latter house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
NmuseMents.

kuou orrxA HOUSE s:t6-oirsus In Town
fAeNO-s-Ermine.
Observation-Disclosures
fptN MusEE--Munczi IaDos-Ajeeh
6rB.AyENUR THEArRE-a-Alian Dara
Gn.yp OPERA HoUsE-s-The Gladiator
fycxuM THEATRE s:3O-Thc Highest Bidder
M.prsos AVE- AND 59rH-sr.-Day and EvenlnS-msrH'
mac and Monitor Panorama
~ ,n,sos soUARE THEArRB-S:30-MonsieuE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-S-Concert
MANHATTAN BEAcH-9 -Sebastopol
NiBLos GARDES-S-The Hunchback OF faf14
Polo GROUSps-Baseball
krAypARD THEATRE-3-Arabian Nights.
erAR THgATRY-S-Held by The Enemy.
pr GEoRGE--s3O-F Fall of Babylon
ry,oS SQUARE rHgArRs--S-One Against Many.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SATu-sT TaEArRE-S-rhe Still Alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
MISS ANDERSON IN LONDON.

Miss Anderson will reopen tho Lyceum Theatre In
London next saturday night, september 10, with
Winters Tale" Tho demand for seats has been great
and the occasion win be one Of uncommon brilliancy
Miss Anderson will enact both Hefmione' and Per-
da" MIR Forbes Robertson appears as Leontcs
and Mr. Brookfcld a. Aniolycus." Mlss Andcrsons
success In this Shakcspcarean comedy was great both
at Nottingham on April 23 and at Edinburgh on May
%. Tho London Iyceum season Is to last seven
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
nOOTH AND JARRETT

Edwin Booth Is at Newport Lawrence Barrett
ia M Cobassct These leaders OF the American stage
will begin their dramatic season next Monday night,
september IL. at Buffalo, with revival of julius
Caesar They have organized numerous ana strong
company, and planned long season. In the course
OF which they will traverse the length aud breadth Oh
our land Tho strength of this combination is the
surc aupury OF great success.